Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 20, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
To Collect Used Clothing for War Victims Here Sunday Afternoon NEARLY lOW MARTIN COUNTY SERVICE MEN NOW READING THE ENTEPRISE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EACH WEEK. VOLUME XLVIII—-NUMBER 32 IF illiamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 20, 1945 ESTABLISHED 18**9 - -Sixty Marlin County Colored Tien Called For Induction Exam Call Is Largest Received for Colored Men in County In Several Months -(— Sixty Martin County colored men were called to report for their pie , induction examinations at Fort Bragg Tuesday. The call is the largest processed by the draft board in this county during the past sev eral months. Four of those called, Fred Jones, Grover Henry Dixon, Rufus Collins and Norman Earl Sherrod, failed to report, and one or two others were transferred. Names and addresses of the men tailed are, as follows: William Keel, Robersonville. Geo. Barfield, Williamston and RFD 1, Robersonville. Vernon Gee. Staton. Everetts and Norfolk. Heber Lanier, RFD 1, Oak City. Jesse Thompson, RFD 1, Oak City and Washington, N. C. Joseph Price, RFD 3, Williamston and Baltimore. Walter Jones, Robersonville. Grover Henry Dixon, RFD 1. Rob ersonville. Walter Henry Biggs, RFD 3, Wil liamston and Norfolk. William Augusta Ewell, Everetts and Williamston. Fred Jones, RFD 1, Jamesvillc. Arthur James, RFD 1, Williams ton, and 308 Pearl Street, Williams ton. William Henry Dempsey, RFD 1. Williamston and New York. Rufus Collins, Hamilton and Par mele. ^ Noran Earl Sherrod, Oak City and West Palm Beach. Sammy Thomas Roberson, RFD 1, Robersonville and Stokes. Elmer Lee Griffin, RFD 3, Wil liamston. Quinton Durwood Jones, Parmele. Willie James Turvis, RFD 3, 'Wil liamston. James Edward Stokes, Williams ton and RFD 4, Louisburg. James Elmon Arthur Baker, RFD * 3, Williamston. Berlie Baker, Williamston. James Willis Williams, RFD 2, Williamston and Norfolk. John Willis Woolard, RFD 1, Jamesville. William Alonza Harris, Jr., RFD 1, Robersonville. George Perry, RFD 1. Williamston. William Spencer Council, Oak City . L (Continued on page six) County Youth Gets Citation In Italy -a . Pfe. James Ellis Wynne, county young man and son of Mrs. J. Henry , Peele was cited along with five other men for meritorious service over in Italy recently. The citation reads: “For their meritorious devotion to duty and respect for their obliga tions to the service of their country. The men of the following squad of the 362nd Infantry, 91st Division, are hereby cited. From the date of the division’s entrance into combat on July 12, 1944 to January 10, 1945, no men of this squad have discredit ed their squad by being absent with out leave. Such an accomplishment reflects their conscientiousness and outstanding character both as in dividuals and as a fighting team. Through the tremendous hardships of the drive to the Arno River and the bitter and bloody battles of the Apennines Mountains, these men have never allowed themselves to shirk their responsibilities either to their comrades or to their organiza tion. It is men of this fine caliber that have brought about the great achievement by which the 91st In fantry Division is recognized.” -i; Ten County Youths Pass Examinations r Of the fifteen Martin County white men reporting for pre-induc tion examinations at an Army cen ter on April 4, ten passed the tests and are now subject to call for final induction. The names of the youths passing the examinations are: Joe Aaron Whitfield, Blvthe Del IT bert Pierce, Jesse Gray Lilley, Car roll Wade Mobley, Harvey Sylvester R Leggett. Jesse Herbert Rogers, Evan Beacham, James Delbert Jones. Dowell Guy Forbes, William I,onnie Haishp. The names of the men rejected at that time could not be officially learned, but the following men were understood *o have made the trip with the ten accepted: Donald R. An drews, Claude Vick, Jr., Charlie Cur tis Leggett, James Staton Leggett, and Harold Aubrey Pierce, and it is assumed they were rejected. Unusually Big Demand For Cdnnmg Sugar iirrinrCcmrrty An unusually large demand for canning sugar was recorded in this county last Tuesday and Wednesday when an estimated 3,200 families en tered applications for special allot ments and many others were turned back when the supply of application forms was exhausted. The demand has created a serious problem for rationing authorities, and while no specific charges can be made it is fairly apparent that far more sugar is being demanded than will be used for preserving fruits and berries. At the same time, those who have pre served on a fairly large scale, it is believed, will find it difficult to get enough sugar to meet legitimate re quirements. Approximately 22.000 application forms were sent to this county, the allotment being based on past rec ords and studies. An additional 3,-| 200, rushed here from other counties early Wednesday, were exhausted, and hundreds of people were turn ; ed away because no other forms could be had immediately. On the basis of the county registration, there is a demand for 320,000 pounds of sugar for canning. Ration board officials would not comment on the demand, other than to point out that it exceeds all expectations, that if the demand is as large in other coun ties throughout the country, the sup ply of sugar will not be adequate en ough to meet it. Those persons who could not reg ister this week may register their needs at the rationing board office in the agricultural building in Wil liamston on and after April 30th. The applications received this week will be reviewed by commun ity panels. The requests will bo checked against the 1944 records and then reviewed by the county board before ration certificates are issued. The rations will be broken down in two allotments, the second to follow only after proof that the first has been properly used for canning. | USED CLOTHING vJ Believing that a second town wide canvass will materially aid the drive for used clothing, Chairman K. I). Worrell has ar ranged with the Boy Scouts — white and colored—to visit all homes in the town Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock for the sec ond time. The collection to date is a bit disappointing, and it is believed that the second town wide canvass will receive bet ter support. Scoutmaster Leo Slade ex plained that his colored Scouts made a canvass last Sunday, but that it did not meet with any success. Since then quite a few garments have been donated by colored citizens, and the drive Sunday is expected to bring in others. There is a special call for bed clothing. Colored Men Leave County This Week For Armed Service Most of the Seventeen Men Called Are in Their Late Teens -<$, Fifteen Martin County colored men left here yesterday afternoon for final induction into the armed forces. Two others included in the call were transferred, William Col umbus Parker to Baltimore and Ar chie Willie Teel to New York City. Fifteen of the seventeen called are either nineteen years of age or are in their early twenties, and as far as draft board records show, not one of them is married. Eleven of the seventeen were list ed as non-farmers. The names of the men leaving yesterday for the induction center and their addresses follow: William Columbus Parker, Oak City and Balllniolc. Archie Willie Teel, Robersonville and New York City. Booker T. Williams, RFD 1, Rob ersonville and Norfolk. Wiiliam Lawrence Everett, RFD 1, Oak City. Walter Barfield, RFD 1, Oak City. Leon Lyons, RFD 1, Williamston. John Davis Staton, RFD 1, James ville. George Henry Lyons, Jr., RFD 1, Williamston. John Lee James, RFD 1, James (Continued on page six) - -.. Goldsboro Doctor Faces New Charge -e After receiving in the Wayne courts last week what appeared to some to be a license to perform il legal operations, Dr. H. M. Person is now facing similar charges in at least one other case, according to un official reports reaching here this week. Solicitor Jack Hooks was quoted this week as saying that bills of in dictment had been drawn charging the doctor with abortion, Mrs. Car rie Wiley with assisting with abor tion, and Margaret Phillips with conspiracy to commit abortion. The Goldsboro physician, charged with performing an illegal operation resulting in the death of Beulah Brown, Martin County young wo man, was found not guilty in the W7ayne Superior Court last Saturday. Just what haonened in that case could not be learned here immed iately. The case was called and the trial completed without some of the State witnesses being called to tes tify, it was learned. Members Of Motor Transport Service Have Narrow Calls -.. Williunislnii Boy Drove Truck With 8,000 Gallons of Gas To the Front -® While war centers around the ac tion on the front lines, there are ex citing times back of the lines, too. Cpl. William B Moore, Willinmston boy, was one of the men in the Mo tor Transport Service driving trucks carrying 8,000 gallons of gas to the front. A story just recently releas ed tells about the service: With the Motor Transport Service in Europe—Hauling 125 million gal Ions of motor and aviation gasoline to combat units through artillery fire, enemy planes and snipers has been the job of a number of bulk tank truck companies since June 26, D plus 20. Traveling between 10 and 750 miles one way to make their deliv eries, the drivers of the 2000-gallon j tankers, with trailer tanks of equal capacity behind, are the last link between combat units and sources of supply. Currently driving from the end of a pipeline to army dumps, their strenuous life now differs from the unsettled, uncertain existence of thel first months of fighting. In the early phases of the assault, the drivers were under constant air attack. Once the unit left a bivouac area just an hour before enemy planes bombed it. Another time when camped between ammunition and fuel dumps, they endured a per iod of fireworks and shellfire after a bomb hit the ammunition.. After the breakthrough at St. Lo on July 25 the trucks raced after General Patton’s armored columns with the fuel to keep them going. They often stopped alongside armor with empty gas tanks and made di rect “transfusions.” German fighters strafed and bomb ed the roads at night and forced the convoys to pull ovti to the sides for safety. When delivering fuel to the Third Army, they ran into enemy pockets, and received generous bursts of machine-gun and automa tic rifle fire. With speed of delivery an urgent requirement in their job, they went through towns still burning from bombing and shelling. The situation when streaking across France was so fluid that fuel dumps were nec essarily placed within a few miles of the forward elements. Several convoys narrowly missed disaster by luckily unloading and leaving be fore the arrival of bombers. Pvt. Robert M Lynch, RFD 1, Manchester, New Hampshire, did not have the luck to leave from one dump before the arrival of planes. He had no idea of their presence un til he saw the first burst of anti aircraft fire. He pulled his truck under a protective hedge and found cover for himself. His truck receiv ed holes in three tires, .50 caliber slugs through the radiator, cab and windshield and several chunks of shrapnel in the body of the vehicle. He spent more than half of the next day fixing tires and plugging holes in the crippled truck, but he came through unharmed. In the same raid, Cpl. William J. Conlin, 88 Perry St., New York City, caught a dud in his tank. He had not unloaded his tank when the Jerries arrived. The dud hit and pierced the side of the tank, but did not go through, apparently stopped hy the weight of the gasoline. The corporal did not know his vehicle had been struck, and for two weeks was puz zled by the rattle in the rear. A colonel told him that it was proba bly a piece of flak, but after an in vestigation he found the unexplod (Continued on page six) Lt StuarfeAftteheF Writes of Travels In Nazi Territory -^ “War Can’t Last Over Month More,” Loeai Roy Says in Letter To His Mother -«> In a letter dated March 14, Lt. Stuart Critcher. local young man, described to his mother, Mrs. T. S. Critcher, his travels through Luxem bourg and into Germany. His letter with a prediction that the war can’t last "over a month more,” follows, in part: . . From France we traveled in to Luxembourg; then across into Germany. The entire way has been without much excitement, other than just seeing new country. Of course, there are a few abandoned vehicles all along the roads, and bomb craters, but for that it all seems a long way off. "Since we left the original tent camp we have been living in houses. In France we asked and the govern ment paid for the use of buildings; in Luxembourg it was somewhat the same. Now we just walk into a town and take the buildings we want. F.v erything is free, even our PX rations. But we also get no pay while we are in this country. And it’s a good thing because we have no place to spend it and carrying money around is al ways a problem. "Mail for the past few days hasn't caught up with us, and you can see why. We are moving pretty fast. "The country here is rather hilly and quite pretty. The hills are cov ered with fir trees and green pines, and all the valleys are green with grass. That’s somewhat different from France; there the land is al most barren. There are few trees in France and somehow it doesn’t look as prosperous. In fact, it isn’t. The French are a long way behind the Germans and the people of Lux embourg, too. “In France the children were small, undernourished, hungry and poorly schooled. Here the children have almost as much as ours do in the States. Many of them are blond with fair skin and blue eyes, and are undeniably beautiful. It's a pity the elders warp their minds so with all that they teach them. The French children are altogether different. They are not attractive and are poor ly developed. The people just don’t have the background, wealth and blood that the Germans have. It’s a pity, but it’s true. The French do have, however, a wonderful spirit, and a true love for us ,plus a great hatred for their neighbor, Germany. "Lately there have naturally been a lot of German prisoners coming back past us. We have even picked up a few while we were living in these many towns. Most of them come to us and just turn themselves in, and most of them are sad-sacks (Continued on page six) New Firm Opening For Business Here —%— The Thrower Appliance Company, a newly organized firm, will open for business on Washington Street here tomorrow morning, the man ager, Mr. Joe iJavid Thrower, an nounced yesterday. Purchasing the modern building constructed and occupied by Paul Auto Supply Company up until a short time ago, the new firm will handle a general line of hardware, auto parts and accessories, Goodyear tires and tubes, Lowe Brothers Paints, sporting gpods and equip ment and General Electric products, to mention a few of the main items in a carefully selected stock of mer chandise. Mr. Thrower is being assisted in the operation of the store by John nie Rawls who is experienced in the ■business. THE RECORD SPEAKS . . . Martin County motorists broke into the accident record’s death column last week for the first time this year. While there was no accident during the week, Jeremiah Brown, victim of an accident the middle of last month, died Friday night. The record so far this year is not as good as it was a year ago, and that’s something else to think about. The following tabulations of fer a comparison of the accident trend: first, by corresponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to the present time. 15th Week Comparison Accidents Inj’tl Killed Dam’ge 1945 0 0 1 $ 000 1944 2 0 0 350 Comparison To Pate 1945 18 7 1 $5300 1944 16 4 1 3200 Arran god for Fa! |Stock Show April 27th Eighteen 4-H Club Members to Exhibit Stock Here Friday —<?• Kmi ilioti I’rcdiolnl by Assistant County A«cnt Claiub' J. Coodinau Meeting here last Wednesday eve ning with Assistant Farm Agent C. J. Goodman, directors of the Martin County Livestock Development As sociation completed plans for the second annual Fat Slock Show in tin' county. The directors are, V. G. Taylor of the County Yarm Bureau, Wheeler Martin of the Williamston Kiwanis Club, C. Abram Roberson of the Robcrsonville Rotary Club, K. P. Lindsley of the Williamston Lions Club, and G. W. Barrett of the Oak City Ruritan Club. The Farm Bureau and county civic clubs are sponsor ing the show which is certain to at tract even more attention than the first which was successfully held here last year. The show on April 27 will be held in the Planters Warehouse in Wil liamston and is sponsored in an ef fort to bring livestock to its right ful place in the county’s agriculture. Eighteen 4-H c^ub members will participate in the show. Two young ladies will enter exhibits, and As sistant Agent Goodman is predicting some keen competition for the prizes. In addition to the club members, in dependent farmers will participate and compete for special prizes. Rules formulated by the commit tee and governing the show follow: 1. The show and sale shall be for fat cattle and fat hogs of meat breed ing, or mixed breeding 2. Any person living in Martin County, N. C., is eligible to enter ani mals in the show and sale. 3. All animals will be judged on conformation and market condition. 4. Hogs are eligible to compete in only one class and shall weigh be tween 180 and 250 pounds each. 5. Each exhibitor or buyer must assume all liability in case of death or injury to his stock. fi Each animal entered in the sale must be sold unless the bid is re jected at the time of the sale. 7. All animals must Ik- in place by 8 p. m. on Thursday, April 2(1, 1048. 8. Judging will start at 10 a. m. on Friday, April 27th. 9. Sale at 3 p. m. Friday, April 27 10. Each person entering animals i in the show will be responsible for furnishing feed, feeding and show ing the animals. Cash prizes in the sum of $75 are being offered by the sponsors, and the exhibitors are almost certain to hold an advantage at the auction sale to be held immediately follow ing the show. The prize list follows: Swine Department Class I For 4 H and F. F. A. Club members: Pen of three fat hogs, weighing from 180 to 250 pounds: 1st, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1. Class II For 4 H and F. F. A. Club members: One hog weighing from 180 to 250 pounds: 1st, $4; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1. Class III -For Adult farmers: Pen of three fat hogs weighing from 180 to 250 pounds 1st, $4, 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1 Champion pen: Ribbon. Reserve Champion pen: Ribbon. Beef Cattle Department Class I -For 4 11 and F F A Club members: Individual Fat Steer! shown at halter. Calves will Ik- plac ed in four groups: 1st group, $7; 2nd \ group, $5; 3rd group, $3.50; 4th group, $2.50. Class II-—For Adult farmers: Indi vidual Fat Steer shown at halter: 1st, $7; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3; 4th, $2. Champion Steer $10 and Ribbon. Reserve Champion Steer: $5 and Rib bon. Judging contest : For 4-H and F. F. A club members. Prizes will be giv en for judging and weight estimating of a class of four fat steers. Showmanship and fitting contest: For 4-H and F. F A. club members. Twenty-one baby beef steers will be exhibited, eighteen by the follow ing club members: George Ayers, Jr., Margaret Ayers, Bill Gurganus, Johnny Gurkin, Furney James, Thomas James, Bobby Lilley, Matt Mills, Rudolph Rogerson, Edward and Marion Smith, Doris Stevenson. Jack Williams, Billy Worsley and Burnell White, and three by R. G. Slade, T. L. House and Fate Gurgan us, independent farmers. Three club members, Jack Williamson, C D Griffin and Edwin S. Ellis, will ex hibit hogs. Farmers T. L. House and V. G. Taylor will also exhibit hogs. In connection with the annual fat stuck show, the Martin County Farm Bureau is holding its annual meet ing and barbecue supper, and many of the members are expected to at tend both. Th<- Farm Bureau meet ing will be held at the high school. WOUNDED Sgt. Macon B. Barber, son of Mr. anil Mrs. 1*. C. Barber, of Jamesville, was badly but not seriously wounded in Southern France on March 27. His wife, the former Miss Klaine Jackson, of Jamesville and Williamston, was recently advised that he suffered a broken leg anil head wounds, that lie was able to sit up an hour or two each day in the hospital where he is under going treatment. The young man entered the service in 1942 and trained as a machine gunner, going overseas last November. County Hoy Fights Willi I hr Infantry Brlore Po Valley J«h. Wynne's lleyiinent Itrnkc Tlirougli Oolliir l.im- in Strong Sector With the Fifth Army, Italy Pfc. Jana s K. Wynne, UFO 2, Williams ton, N. C is fighting in Italy’s Apen nini s before the- Po Valley with the 302nd Infantry Regiment, which broke through the Gothic Line in one of its highest and best defended sec tors. The 362nd is part of the 91st “Powder River’’ Division with the the Fifth Army His regiment broke across the Sieve River in the strongly defend ed line and attained the top of Mount Calvi, 2225 foot-high mountain in which the Germans had emplaced artillery in tunnels running 50 feet underground in rock. At the entrance of one of these there had been seven enemy guns emplaced. The outfit captured 4110 Germans and killed and wounded many others within II days during tins part of the drive. The regiment advanced on the di rect Florence Bologna route, High way 05, through bleak mountains whose peaks often were bidden in rain clouds and fought in rain, mud and icy winds. The :i02nd’s third battalion, fight ing alone and out of communication with division and regiment, was one of the Fifth Aniiy units thal look Futa Pass, a feat that won the bat talion a division citation. The regiment was activated at Camp White, Oregon, August 15th, 1942, with a cadre from the 1st Ca valry Division. The men trained in tensively for a month at their first overseas station, Oran, Algeria, and (Continued on page six) Red Arirn DrivesTo Witfrin SfpMIiles Of The Nazi Capital Western Armies Pause For Supplies; Drive Launch ed On Okinawa Nine Russian Armies, numbering over two and one-half million men, are bearing down on Berlin, lute re ports placing the Red Forces with in eight miles of the Nazi capital. Re ports indicate that the battle on the approaches to Berlin is a bloody one. For all military purposes, Berlin is of little value now, but the fall of the capital is certain to have some psychological effect. Observers are of the opinion that the once great capital will be just about obliterated in the current drive, large portions of the city already having been wrecked by Allied bombs over a per iod of two years. Wl"\e there is much action on th Western Front, several of the Amer ican Armies are pausing for supplies to catch up with them before contin uing their all-out attacks. The bus iness of rounding up the enemy goes forward, however, Patton’s Third Army yesterday taking 25,000 pris oners in the push into Czechoslo vakia The Ruhr pocket has just about been liquidated, after netting well over 300,000 prisoners. Leipzig has fallen, and the First Army has captured the important transportation center of Halle, north west of Leipzig. Seventh Army troops have driven to the center of Nuremberg and are pushing on tow ard Munich. In Italy, the British Eighth has broken through enemy defenses in the Argenta Gap and are moving on toward Ferrara while the American Fifth is meeting a stubborn resist ance in their drive toward Bologna, seven miles away. The last material resemblance of German culture in her big cities is being obliterated as Adolf Hitler and In gang b i lenders hover around il Rcrchtcspaden for the celebration of his 5(ilh birthday today. In the Pacific, the American Tenth Army has launched an all-out drive for Naha, capital of Okinawa. The enemy claims that the Americans at tempted a landing south of the cap ital. but were beaten back. The re oort is without confirmation. A new landing has been made on Mindanao Island, and Americans are pushing on toward Boi non, the late dispatches telling of the successful landing on Balahac Island, 45 miles from the i ieh oil territory. Fifty-Four Tires Allotted I>y Hoard -4>> Fifty-four tires—44 for cars and 10 for truck: were allotted by the Marlin County Wai Price and Ra tioning Board last Friday night. Certificates for the purchase of car tires were issued to the follow ing: James Bailey, ,1. C Rawls, Wen dell Griffin, II. S. Johnson, Mrs. Hes sie Rogers, J T. Allen, Ja.v Revels, Vester Coll mine, Henry D. Harrison, C. Wagstaff, Charlie Ward, Dr. Ed ward Early, M. E. Hyman, Dr. E. T. Walker, Mrs P. C. Blount, Jr., Char lie Fowler, Johnnie Griffin, C. H Beach, Mary Henry Kirkman, Wil liamston Package Manufacturing Company, L. A. Clark, Elmer R. Ed mondson, Irvin James, Louis Bar ber, Marvin L. Roberson. R. L. Wa ters, L. It. Hale, Elbert A. Heath, J. B. Wynne, J. I). Mason, K‘ lly Hardi son, Zaek Ore, J C Jones, If. R. Highsmith, Higgs Funeral Home, R. C. Griffin, Minton Beach, H. L. Pur vis, J. F.Bailey, W. O Pecle. Truck tires were issued to the fol lowing: H W Barber, Alton Grimes, Williamston Lumber Co., John A. Manning, John Gurkin. Former Local Hoy Killed In Germany —$— Pfc. Robert Clement, nephew of Mrs. K. B. Crawford arid a student in the local high school during the 1942-43 term, was killed in Germany on March 24, relatives here were no tified last week-end. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Clement, of Detroit, was first reported missing, later reports staling that he made the supreme sacrifice when he went into action with an airborne division across the Rhine. Entering the service last summer, the young man trained at Camp Croft, South Carolina, and a short time later went to Fort Henning, Ga., to train os a paratrooper After spending last Christmas at (iu/iW with his parents, he went overseas in early January. Besides his parents, he is survived 1 bv one sister. Mrs Kenneth New ! man, of Detroit. Pfc. Clement visited his aunt here j often and made many friends dur ing those visits and while he attend ed the local schools. Eleven Men Taken By Armed Forces -« Eleven of the fourteen Martin County men reporting to an Army center for pre-induction examina tions on last March 27 passed the tests and are now subject to call for final induction, it was learned this week following the receipt of the pre-induction audit which arrived too late to include any of the group in the final induction call to be an swered the latter part of this month, The names of the men passing the examination are: Leonard Tilton Harney, Carlton L. Edmondson, Lion el Long Etheridge, Hugh Burroughs Bennett, Jr,, Richard Myron Mar golin, .Wilbur Eugene Cannon, Cliv Jr., Louis Franklin Barber, Calvin Lafayette Warren, Joseph Hubbert Daniels, Dennis Clayton Mobley. Howell Warren v as rejected and two failed to answer the call. Joe Daniel chose not to return home for his days of grace. He is now at Camp Rlanding, longing io return home, it is understood.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1945, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75